So you remember how last week I got an interview with the extremely prestigious university in New York? So that interview was shortened a bit yesterday and I have to go back in January for a full fledged one. Which is perfectly fine with me, minus the cost of flying. I liked the campus, loved New York (more on that tomorrow) and am excited at the opportunity to continue the application process. I got home last night and life has resumed to normal.

And then I got the mail today.

I found a small, but thickish letter from some place I never dreamed I'd get a letter from. At least not a thickish letter.

As it turns out, I got in to the number ONE program in the country.

The I-almost-didn't-apply-because-it's-so-far-out-of-my-reach program. The one close to my family and to where Slappy wants to move. The dream program.

i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so i told you so

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About Me

I'm a 26 year old former teacher turned full time graduate student. I live in Southern California after a 3 year stint in New Orleans with my husband Slappy (formerly The Fiance) and our cats (yea, we're those people).
In February of 2006 I was diagnosed with Chiari Malformation, which is a fancy way of saying that my brain was too big for my skull (get it? overflowing brain). On November 27th, 2007 I had brain surgery which allows my brain to exist indefinitely in my spinal canal. 13 staples, one cow heart lining and a multitude of doctors and medications later, I'm living a much improved decompressed life.